davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-29
The Wemau's Christian Temper

The Weman's Christian Temper
ance Union has, as it were, broken
out in new place. They have de-
clared war against cigar store adver-
Using cards representing partly nude
figures. They have sent notices to
the proprietors of stores where such
pictures ae exhibited, informing
them that The law recently enacted
by Congress for the protection of the
youth of the District prohibits the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

NEW YOBR March ss.

NEW YOBB March 90.
MONEY-On call easy 81 3lG5t
per cent, last loan closing at 2I@3 per
cent.
PRIME PAPER-Mercantile, SOS
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Dull at
81 S5t for so day bills, and 81 s7I
for demand
STOCKS-The total sales of stocks 70
day were 253, 478 shares.
The stock markets started out this msru-
ing at a good pace, business being active
and prices strong.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Mar. =

Inc DrOVers journal reports:
CATTLE-Receip,s, 5000; shipments.
1000. The market was slew and lee
lower. Shipping steers, $50 to 1909
pounds, 50 90@5 40; stockers and feeders.
50 00G4 40; cows, bulls and mixed.
- O0(G4 60; bulk. s. S0@3 so. Grass
Texas steers, So O0(d3 60.
HOGS-Receipts, 10000 shipments,
5000 The market was slow and
steady. Rough and mixed. IS l5Gs 20 ;
packing and shipping, s. R0(G5 50
light, 81 9O@5 90; skips, s. 50@4 30
SHEEP-Rscei0ts, 5000; shipments,
1000 Market was weaker. Natives,
S. O0@4 so; Western, s. 1901 60;
Texans. 8 2j@4 10; lambs, 81 50
@t5 %.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-29


Father Phelan, who is one of the
ablest writer's among Catholics ia The
west, defines the case cfDr. McGlrnn
in late issue OF the Waterman as
follows:
In ordination, d prieet vOluntaril,
srirrenders many of bis natural and
civil rights.
Asa citizen, DIR. McGlynn has q
right to get married. The momeLt
he accepts Evly orders, be foregoes
that right forever. As a citizen, DIR.
McG!ynn can earn livelihood in any
honest and legitimate pursuit.
By ordination, he is limited to such
callings as the church deems not In
c2nsistant with the clerical profession.
As citizen, DIR. McGlynn can habit
himself according to his taste. or the
fashion of the hour. After becoming
a priest, the church prescribes bis
garb.
. There need be no apprehension for
the future of tie church in this coun.
try. The bishops viii see that disci
pine is observed by the clergy, al
Rome will look after the bishops.
Ours is Roman Catholic church, and
the more Roman it is, the more Cath.
Ollie will ii be.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-29

The boom which has been gently
towering over Sedalia ever since last
fall, materialized yesterday, according
to the Democrat. But if it does not
take any better shape than was seen
through its columns, may the Lord
in His mercy help the boom.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-29

The people, citizens, and good souls
of the third ward don't care who runs
John w. Houx, or what ticket he is
nominated or runs on. The BAzoo
first proposed him because he is good
man, ana anti-dynamite.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-29

The president may condescend to
come west if St. Louis keeps on eat
ing humble pie in bis behalf, but if
not the west has strong hopes of hav-
ing John L. Sullivan and the presi-
dent won't be missed
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-29

The people generally are informed
in regard to nastiness which has been
served to them under the guise of
oleomargerine, etc.. but it requires
the developments as brought cut q
few days ago in the Globe-Democrat
to prove how hard it is to get rii OF
it entirely. Last November Amos,
twenty pounds of bogus butter
was taken from a well patron
lied restaurant, by revenue off
Gals In St. Louis, and a
short tim ago the owners were notified
that they might compromise by pay
ing the required tax and then remove
their property. The bogus butter
smelt to heaven, after standing five
months of course, but the enterpris-
ing restaurant keeper put it in salt
and water and thus was enabled 10
furnish delicious country bntter to his
patrons. 1t is such little things as
this thai maks restaurant life a comfort
but the whole solution is the voice of
the people against the further manu-
factue of the abomnible stuff, which
has been in the market under the
name of oleomargarine.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-29

The is no Que article in the line of
medicines that gives so large q re urn for
the money as good porous strengthening
plaster, such rs Carriers Smart Weed and
BeIladonna Backache Plssters.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-29
MAHkIAGE GI..Es:

Ell CANT cloth and gilt binding. Scale. .
in n in-y o. postage Stamps. Owe. Hfty W..
FIJI pen pictE-eS, showing who rn1v ra1-ry w.
not, why. Proper aCetO mary. Who r----.- yes
Manhood Wou3auaOod. Physical IL ~. 80
should NARY. How lie and &aup.Ne Is, -,.,,
increased. Those married or gbCv- E, .---
shopid reed IL. Of interest," ard ,4!'s 80 .,,
tuialing pc- ard woman. PO7r,i4r s.s-,i-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-29
AFTERNOON BOARD.

WHEAT-Dull bat strady.
CORN-Very quiet.
OATS-Dall. No sales.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-29

The Opera COmique Paris is
said to he much more successful. fin
ancirly speaking, than is the opera,
It's subvention being only SIS, 900 q
wear, while that OF the larger house is
$3.50 900. One reason Is that it Is
ore popular with the masses. The
artists are, az a rule, equal III merit to
any of the opera anu their rsefyices
command Just as high remuneration.
brooklyn Esgle: Next season
T. II. Winnet will introduce a. novel
" in the way of scenery in the pre-
5 ntarion of PASSIONS Slave. 1t will
consist of single scene, which, by an
ingenious arrangement, becomes a
triple scene. In other words, the one
scene is transformed three times, In.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11

The League games Of ball yesterday were /:
At Boston, Boston Il, Philadelphia 1: al De-
troit, Detroit 6, Pittsburgi (thirteen innings); (;
at New York, Washington $, New York 5 +; at
Chicago Chicago !, Indianapolis 3.
All the Eastern Association clubs were
beaten in the West yesterday as follows At
St Louis, St Louis 5, Baltimore . at Louis.
willie, Louisville 10, Athletic 5 /; at Cleveland,
Cleveland 8, Brooklyn /; at Cincinnati, Gin.
cinnau IL, Nets 3.
Reading defeated Allentown by 10 to Q, in
ten innings yesterday. and Bradford bested
Williamsport by 5 to-.
Pyle pitched q winning game for Chicago
yesterday and feature OF his work was a
home run which also brought in Burns in
the hfth inning.
The New York club was numerically y
guyed by the crowd yesterday, and they are
no longer called Giants. "Buck " Ewing,
who Was trying to cover second base where
Move up" Joe Gerhardts face was fsmil
lar, made the most disastrous errors. The
audlencs yelled loudly for Gerhardt, wtc
signed with the Nets, and many said they
would not again visit the grounds until the
New York learns TO play ball
Casey received = severe lesson in Boston
yesterday, where he was hit very hard by
Kelly's men.
The Brcoklyns could not hit Pechiney yes
terdsy, but the Clevelands smashed Heuder.
son very hard.
Al Reach denies that the club has had any
trouble with Bastisn.
The Pittsburg Detroit game yesterday was
the best OF the season by Tar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11

Tue cokemakers' strike threatens 70 Be
very serious one, stopping - Il will the
blast furnaces whose product ID the base Of
. large part Of the country's iron industry.
The presumption Is, however, that the
difficulty will be accommodated before .
very disastrous effect Ia produced. The
men seem to he clearly in the wrong, as
they agreed 10 abide the result Of arbitra-
ton and refnsed to do 30 when the decision
was against them. The original ques.
ton was whether they should have
more wages. Their wages were
not raised when the price OF coke
had been largely raised; but 1t was
claimed by the operators that wages had
previously been raised, and that the price
OF coke was advanced 10 meet the extra
cost. The arbitrator may have decided
wrongly, and We are disposed to think he
did, rs the price of coke seems to have
been raised quite out Of proportion to the
advance in wages. But the men should
stick to their agreement unless they can
show that the arbitrator was bribed to de.
eide against them.
1t is certain that the price Of coke il too
high and the cost Of coking too great. Price
and wages must both come down. The
day of successful strikes to raise wages
must be near an end. The country's in.
dustry cannot stand further advance in
the wage scale, and the tendency of wages
must henceforth be downward.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11

tracl for The delivery cs The picture was
drawn mp and signed, and Gov. Aleer raid
&, 500 70 bind the bargain. The picture was
10 have been forwarded to him on his return
from trip 70 California and Mexico Gov.
Aleer hss Q fouduess for Muukacsy's paint.
iugA and had already bought Kittens" ut q
cost Of 5000 by the same artist. While on
his Way TO Caliiornia he received . telegram
from Mr.. Sstielmeyer stating that the paint
ing had been sold without hts, Sedelmeyet'A
knowledge to Wannsmaker, of Philadelphia,
for slOO 900, and he offered the governor q, 600
for q release. This was declined. Mr.. Alger
finally let Sedelmeyer oil on the payment Of
fSOOC the price he had paid tor " Kittens"
and Detroit lost "Chrst Before Plate" {"
which GOV. Alger proposed to put In the new
art gallery a. q gilt to the people of that city.
II is stated that Gov. Alger has now offered
St5, 900 for Munkscsy's last Days OF Mo
zart," but that 1t X held at $50 900,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11

LANCASTER, MAY II. 1887.
The License Bill.

The latest conclusion of the Senate is to
make the beer license the same as the
whisky license. What the final decision
win be is quite uncertain and what the
House will say about it when it gets the
chance cannot be foretold. In truth it is
doubtful whether or no we will have any
modification at all of the license laws.
The Republican majority is being led ap-
parently by its leaders in that direction,
but they do not always 60 the way they
face. Their disposition to crab-like pro-
gression is very marked. Brother Cooper
pretends to be hot friend Of high license.
and perhaps he is; but he is such an
educated liar that his words do not concu.
sively testify to the fact. The Republican
managers are seemingly in the throes of
delivery over another old matter,
The apportionment Of the state,
which has been load on the
party stomach for many years. 1t has
mot yet been able to digest it, and is not
likely at this season to dispose of the
congressional apportionment which will
Be shuttle-cocked from Senate to House.
until the breath is all out of it; and high
license may 60 the same way. We will not
know what we are going to get until we
get it.
There are too many contending con-
sideratiOns in the license question to make
1t one of easy disposition; and the opin.
ion Of the people of the state upon the TEN.
perance question is not so pronounced as
to make it altogether safe to get off the
fence. High license is, however, esnsid.
cred to be sort Of compromise idea which
viii bring it POPULARITY; and we may get it.
frooaDly It Is good thing, and anyway
nY6fth trying. But whether beer should
pay as much as whisky, is not clear. Beer
b the cheaper drink and of less concentra.
ted intoxicated power. The supposition
IS that the public good is furthered by the
substitution Of beer for whisky as bey
erage /; and If SO its sale should be more
lightly taxed. But on the other hand 6
cheap beer license causes the sale of whisky
surreptitiously in the beer saloons, and
furthermore, it is hardly the fac,
that the adulterated beer which is so gen.
orally sold is wholesomer than even poor
whisky. 1t may be that a higher beel
license will SO limit the beer competit on
that the sellers will find it to their interest
to sell sound beer and discard the Rockies.
ter and other foreign trash that invade
with impunity Pennsylvania soil.
Upon the whole, We hope that a straight
high license will he tried upon the sale of
al beverages Of any degree of intoxicating
power. Its tendency to secure the sale of
sound liquor will cover multitude of
faults.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11
Multiplicity In Studies.

A writer in the Popular Science Monthly
calls attention to the good results that
have followed lengthening of the course
in the medical schools, which several years
ago cut down the number of branches
studied, and extended the period of study
from two seasons of four months each to
three Of from six to eight months. He
wants to know why this policy is not as
good for children as for students of medl.
cine, whose minds are supposed to be al
ready formed and trained.
He argues that our present system of in.
struction is simply wearing out the minds
OF children, at least Of large majority of
them, and he compares its effect upon the
brain to that on the eyes of a person who
should spend six hours in looking alter.
nately through telescope and a micro.
scope, giving few minutes to each. His
sight would surely be injured. Yet chill
dren are required to fix the whole force of
their half-matured brains upon q great va.
riety of things totally unlike, and at the
end OF the day the result must be in many
cases hopeless confusion.
1t may be said on the other side that
children learn things for future use with.
out understanding them clearly, and that
iate in life their mature minds profit
by the impressions of childhood, For
instance, the children who take mart
10 religious services cannot be expected to
understand the great things they hear. or
even to consider questions that puzzle their
elders. but no one will doubt that the
impressions produced and lines remembered
~ useful for mature thought later in life
Thb u an important point, but does no,
5 noem to weaken the argument against a
Unlfiplicity Of studies. 1t is surely bettel
that the child should remember q few
things and understand something of them
than that it, mental force should he DER
uAnently weakened by efforts to simply re-
msmber . vast amount of facts which Il
cannot take time to think about at all, and
- can never understand properly.
In religious instruction the same things
- constantly reiterated and plenty of time
Sgiven for thought upon them, not in the
1ppo that they may be understood. but that
~ may b Axed in the memory in as clear
81 true . light - possible. Apply the
onme principle 70 the common schools and
- win have rising generation with we'll
balnneed physical and intellectual yisor. I'm
1llmful ignoranos Of many things, but
hoeutag vhAt they claim to know and
- sshseksa spirit ready to fAes the
)1cle q w..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11
Wttherei In q Month,

The poor interstate commerce bill is
held responsible for the failure of two Chi.
cago manufacturers Of barbed wire, who
report that they were making money rap.
idly until the interstate bill csme along
and gave the control of the trade to those
who had water transportation. As these
people failed with assets amounting to only
half their three or four hundred Thousand
dollars of liabilities, they give striking tes-
timory to the instantaneously withering
power Of an act Of Congress that in a
month blasted their money-making in
dustry.
The consolation in the situation is that
the other fellows were helped where these
were hurt, and the balance of JOY and sor.
row in the country has not been disturbed
by this lively law.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11
PERSONAL.

SuPERlNTESpENT BALLET, OF the Read.
,ng SCHOOLS, 10 wanted to fill . q, 400 posi.
Ion. A"s'''u
SENATOR MCPHERSON Gays Cleveland
VIII set .he delegation from New Jersey and
from every other stste for renomins,ior =
But what Is more important he will 9et !:
election.
MILLIoNAIRR EDWARD HEN, OF New
York, rarely allowed himself butter with IN.
bread during lifa Now he his LETT his O.
his blood. The old mans nepheWs and
nieces will contest the will, and Il 10 helisvec
all will secure enough TO have butter on theil
bread the balance of their lives.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11

From the ON ,ha " ORD.
Chicago Girl-ies, indeed, Chicago is be.
coming dreadfully literary. My brother
wears Browning overcra: and Byron col
lars and We girls have just formed a Sir Wal.
ter Scott club.
Omaha Girl-Have you had any meet
ipgs?
"Only one 40 far. You see we concluded d
before beginning with his writings We would
would take an awiuI long while aud We feel
quite discouraged.
al should not think 1t would take long
Well, the librarian told US We would
have to read good deal OF American history
In order 20 understand SCOTS part in it,"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11

THE Pittsburg Dispatch applies the test of
experience to the inter- state commerce law,
and finds that in March the earnings OF all
the railroads In the United States averaged
over % per cent greater per mile than in
March of 1886 while the April earnings are
certain to reach at least ten per cent more
than in April of lSS6. 1t is evident that the
roads profit by the abolition Of special priyil.
eyes and free passes, but their profits cannot
now be considered normal, owing to the use
they have made OF the law IS pretext for all
sorts OF rules and charges. But it seems
plain enough that when matters are finally
adjusted under the law the railroads will
have no reason to complain and the shippers
will be greatly benefited. The law reduces
the opportunities that were 30 easily found
by many railway men of taking advantage Of
their position to feather their individ ual
nests The law 10 not in the interests OF the
railway kings and their courtiers, but il for the
ultimate good OF the stockholders, as every.
thing must be that aims at the public good,
and comes anywhere near the mark. The
prosperity OF the roads depends or should
depend upon the prosperity of Its patrons
the one should grow with the other.
The Dispatch we'll says that the outcry
| against the act must come chiefly from
favored shippers who found their advsn
tages cut oil, or the figures would not 30
emphaticaily contradict that outcry. But 1t
does not explain why the roads oppose law
which seems to finally increase their esrningA
There is no doubt that they are anxious that
the law should become unpopular, because it
may be the entering wedge OF more radical
Legislation but chiefly for the reason that 1t
tax a. from them the power of saying what
factory, town, or city shall be prosperous re-
gardiess cf the DEGREES Of Providence ex.
pressed in natural advantages.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11
The MuniCipal Rills.

From the Harrisburg >:ar
LIST the legislature defeat the present bills
and authorize the governor to appoint a CON-
mission of experienced gentlemen in mum
cipsl affairs, restricted TO draft an act laying
down general principles only. similar in
nature TO our constitution, applicable, alike,
to all the cities OF the state, defining in shor,
and simple terms, what are the powers of the
executive, huaDcial aud legislative depart
ments, and leave all other things to the coun.
ellis for legislation. Then each city can pass
such ordinances as the wants OF their several
localities need, not included In the board,
comprehensive and fundamental power.
given 10 the other departments.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11

The New York World four years ago had
Id. oo0 circulation and II columns of advertis
ing. This year its average Sunday circuls.
ton has been over 10000, and its daily aver
age, including Sunday, over 2l2 900 it, sd.
vertisements have reached l60 columns In q
day, and average over 800 columns q
month and its press room has capacity OF
w, ooc eightpage papers per hour, soon to
be Increased to $4,000 per hour. This phe
nomenal success recalls how
'AladdiE's palace In a single night
From base 10 summit rose ere morning light
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11

some time ago much excitement WA
caused by the report that Walter Ridgely
killed a half deem men in Eastern Texas
1t now turns out to be hoax invented by Q
drummer. The Chicago Tribune has been
collecting fund from commercial travellers
to purchase a testimonial for Ridgely for his
exhibition OF courage The money ought
now be devoted TO a crown to be placed on
the drummer's head ss the champion liar OF
the age.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11
Miraculous Escape,

W. W. Reed druggist, OF Winchester Ind
writes zone OF my customers, Mrs. Louis Pike,
Bartonia. Randolph county, Ind, was a long
sufferer with Consumption. and was given up
to die by her physicians. She heard Of Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, and began
buying II of me. In six months time she
walked to this city. distance of six miles, and
L. now so much improved she has quit using IT,
She fee she owes her life to It,"
Free trial Bottles at Cochran's Drug Store
Pa "a,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11
A Very Marrow Escape

"fes. l had a very narrow escape" said q
prominent citizen to a friend. al was confined
to my bed for year and my friends gave me up
tor a consumptiye's grave, until l began using
kemp's Balssm for the Throat and Lungs, and
here am. sound and hearty" Pric. soc and
q. For sale by IL. b. Cochran. Druggist, No. 49,
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11

Ex Gov. Alger, Of Michigan, while In Paria
last summer, saw Aunkacsy's painting,
"Christ Before PLATE, and On IT. arrival In
New York hs offered Aunkacsy's agent Mr..
ssdsimeyer, 10000 for II The Offer was
refused. Mr.. Alger and Mr.. 6sdelmeysr
ene1wasd met tn Detroit end NJ. AlSe1
ouseeo veNo00s Which was 6peepto6. \ ooa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11

No matter what parts 1t may finally an Ct ca
tarIh al laays starts in the head and be lon "a to
the head There is no mystery about the origin
OF this direful disease. 1t begins in q neglected
cold. One of the kind that : sure to be better
IN few days. Thousands OF victims know
how It Is by sad experience. Elys Cream Bal
cures colds in the head and catarrh In all tta
stages. Not snuff nor liquid.
mya 2wdeodSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11
NPROlAL NOTICES,

sLEEPLEss NIGHTS, made miserable by that
terrible cough. shilohs Cure Is the remedy for
you. Sold by II. Is. Cochran, druggist, Nos l37
and lS North Queen St.. Lancaster, Pa. (s)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11

The Best salvs In the world for Cuts, Bru,ses
Soree, Ulcers Salt kheum. Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, anc all Skin
Bruptons, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t Is guaranteed to give perfect sat.s.
fActfon, or money refunded. Price 8 cante per
box. For sale by H. X. Cochran, DrugRfst. III
and l& North Qneen straat IAncAater. pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11

The recent statistics Of the number OF deaths
show that large majority die with Consump.
ton. This disease may commence with an ap.
parently harmless cough which can be cured IN.
etanty by kemps Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs, which Is guaranteed to cure and relieve
AL cases. Price ~ cents and 81. Trial sise free
Ior sale by II. b. Cochran. druggist No. l37
North Queen street 06-lwdkltv